Use cases · Google Meet
Teleprompter for Google Meet
Read seamlessly while presenting on Google Meet. Avocado floats right in your Mac's notch, giving you the ultimate confidence to pitch without breaking eye contact.
Why it works for Google Meet. Four things you get the moment you open it.
Invisible on Google Meet
Left out of every screen share, recording and screenshot, whatever you share.
Right under the camera
Notch Mode puts the words where your eyes should be, so you read toward the lens.
Scrolls with your voice
Speak and it moves. Pause and it waits. No clicker, no second person.
Private and on-device
Speech recognition and the AI features run on your Mac, and it works offline.
In detail
Avocado for Google Meet
If your company runs on Google Workspace, you spend hours every week on Google Meet. Avocado is the teleprompter built for that workflow — it docks your talking points directly under your Mac's native webcam notch, which means your eyes stay on the camera while you read. While you are sharing a Chrome tab or presenting Google Slides, Avocado remains completely invisible to anyone in the call — regardless of whether you're sharing a single tab, a specific window, or your entire screen.
Google Meet's screen capture works differently from Zoom's, but the result is the same: Avocado's window is excluded at the macOS system level and does not appear in any Meet share. You can have your full notes loaded and visible to you without any risk of them appearing in the participant view. For Google Slides presentations, this is particularly useful — run your deck in fullscreen while Avocado floats your presenter notes above the camera, where they need to be rather than in the speaker notes panel below the screen where your eyes have to travel.
The voice-activated scrolling is what makes longer Meet presentations feel natural rather than mechanical. Instead of manually controlling scroll speed or tapping a key to advance, Avocado listens to your speech and moves the text to match your pace. When you pause to answer a question, the script pauses with you. When you speed up, it follows. For weekly all-hands, client reviews, or any meeting where you're presenting prepared material, this removes the one remaining reason to break eye contact.
For teams that run recurring calls with standard agendas — sprint reviews, QBRs, customer onboarding calls — Script Markers let you save structured templates with labeled sections you can jump between based on how the conversation unfolds.
Questions about Avocado for Google Meet.
No. Avocado is excluded from Google Meet's screen capture at the macOS system level. Whether you're sharing a tab, a window, or your entire screen, participants see only what you intend to share — Avocado's window does not appear in any Meet share or recording.
No. Avocado uses native macOS WindowServer APIs to exclude itself from all capture sources, including Google Meet's screen sharing. This works regardless of what you're sharing — a browser tab, a specific app window, or your full desktop.
Avocado is purpose-built for Mac users on Google Meet. It docks in the MacBook notch directly above the webcam so your eyes stay on the camera while you read. Voice-activated scrolling keeps the script moving at your natural pace, and the window is completely invisible to Meet's screen capture — so participants never see it.
Open your Google Slides in fullscreen on Meet, then load your presenter notes into Avocado. Because Avocado floats above the camera in the notch, you can read your notes while your eyes stay on the lens — far better than glancing down at the speaker notes panel. Avocado remains invisible to anyone in the call regardless of your share settings.
More ways people use it.
All use cases →Your next take starts under the lens.
Free for Mac. No account, no card.



